Kei trucks in Mississippi, titled through the county tax collector
Read from Mississippi's own statutes and motor vehicle office.
Mississippi has no separate mini truck class. A 25 year old kei truck imported for the road is titled at the county tax collector on its foreign papers, its customs entry and its federal safety and emissions forms. We confirm with the Department of Revenue how it will be titled before it ships. A newer truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph works the farm and private land.
Your lane
Which truck are you buying?
Mississippi treats the two kinds of kei truck differently. Pick yours and this answers for it.
A kei truck 25 years or older imported for the road fits Mississippi's general import checklist, and no Mississippi law or rule says how a kei truck is classed.
Road use unclearTitle. County tax collector, on the foreign ownership documents, Form 7501, the EPA import form and the HS-7 with certified translations.
Registration. Standard registration and plate at the tax collector if the truck is titled as a motor vehicle.
- A vehicle cannot be legally driven without valid registration
- Liability insurance is required and the card must be in the vehicle
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
Can I drive a 25 year old kei truck on Mississippi roads?
Mississippi has no mini truck law either way. A road plate depends on how the Department of Revenue titles the truck on its import papers, and that is confirmed before you buy.
A newer kei truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph has no road path in Mississippi. On its own tires it is outside the all-terrain vehicle class, which travels on nonhighway tires, so it is a farm and private land truck.
Private land onlyWhere it can run
Farms and private land.
Title. None found for the truck as delivered. Mississippi titles ATVs and UTVs made or first sold after 1 July 2025, and the all-terrain vehicle definition quoted in 2026 SB 2265 travels on nonhighway tires.
Registration. None. ATVs and UTVs are titled, not plated.
- A vehicle originally manufactured as a recreational off-highway vehicle, built exclusively for off-road use, 65 inches or less wide, 2,000 pounds or less unladen and on four or more nonhighway tires, will not be titled by the Department (35.VII.6.03(103))
- ATVs and utility vehicles manufactured after 1 July 2025 are required to be titled (Department FAQ)
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
A newer truck comes in only as nonroad equipment, permanently governed to a top speed and with a nonroad engine certified by EPA before import. It pays the same 25 percent truck duty. What that engine needs.
What about a newer truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph?
It has no road path in Mississippi. It works the farm and private land. On its own tires it sits outside the state's all-terrain vehicle class, which is written for nonhighway tires.
Private land and the farm
On your own ground in Mississippi.
On private land
On a farm, a woodlot or any private land off the public road a kei truck needs no plate, no registration and no off-road certificate. The road privilege tax reaches vehicles that carry people or property upon a public highway, and the off-road vehicle rules of 63-31-3(1) reach only public property.
The code, section by section
- Miss. Code 27-19-3(a)(1): a vehicle for the privilege tax is a device by which a person or property is or may be transported or drawn upon a public highway
- 63-31-3(1): the license or certificate and helmet rules apply to off-road vehicles on public property
- 63-21-9 as amended in 2025: an all-terrain vehicle made or first sold after 1 July 2025 is titled, which records ownership and authorizes no road use
On the farm
No farm rule puts a kei truck on a public road without a plate. The privilege tax spares only trailers and farm tractors that use the highway solely to haul the producer's own farm products to the gin or market, or fertilizer and feed to the farm, at 8,000 pounds gross or less. A farm tractor is a motor vehicle designed and used primarily as a farm implement for drawing plows, mowing machines and other implements of husbandry. An implement of husbandry is designed and adapted exclusively for farm work. A kei truck is neither.
The code, section by section
- Miss. Code 27-19-17(1), proviso: no tax on a trailer or farm tractor hauling farm products from the farm to the gin or market, gross weight not over 8,000 pounds, title still in the producer
- 63-3-105(a): farm tractor, designed and used primarily as a farm implement for drawing plows, mowing machines and other implements of husbandry
- 63-21-5(d): implement of husbandry, designed and adapted exclusively for agricultural, horticultural or livestock raising operations
Buying from out of state
What Mississippi says about a seller from elsewhere.
If you buy from a seller in another state, Mississippi's rule below says what applies.
Mississippi's rule, as read
"The Department shall only license Mississippi residents as motor vehicle dealers, which includes wholesale dealers." An out of state business cannot hold the permit. The booklet does not say whether an out of state dealer selling to a Mississippi buyer needs one.
Mississippi Department of Revenue, Motor Vehicle Licensing Bureaudor.ms.gov, read 28 October 2026The public record as read on 28 October 2026, not legal advice.
Who decides here
Ask the office that decides.
Mississippi's law does not settle a kei truck on the road plainly, so the office below makes the call on each truck. We ask it with you before you buy.
The deciding office
Mississippi Department of Revenue, Motor Vehicle Services
Department of Revenue FAQ, What are the required documents for Importing a Vehicle: "When applying for a title at the county Tax Collector's office, you must provide: Current Registration Certificate Notarized Bill of Sale Foreign ownership documents US Customs Form 7501 EPA Form 3520-8 DOT Form HS-7 Manufacturer's Certificate of Origin (MCO)". No statute or rule read names kei or mini trucks.The office pagedor.ms.gov, read 28 October 2026
County by county
The rules in detail.
Where a newer off road truck or a UTV can run in Mississippi, county by county, as each county's and town's own acts read. Open a county for its towns, roads and sources, or go to its own page.
Statewide
A governed kei truck is not an all-terrain vehicle or a golf cart in Mississippi, and the only local road class whose words can reach it is the low-speed vehicle, which only towns may let onto their own streets. The off-road vehicle class of 63-31-3(5) is built on a vehicle manufactured and designed exclusively for off-road use and riding on nonhighway tires, an ATV no wider than 55 inches and no heavier than 1,000 pounds and a recreational off-highway vehicle no wider than 75 inches and no heavier than 3,500 pounds. A kei truck built for Japanese roads on highway tires fails the design and tire tests though it fits the second size. The class would open nothing anyway. 63-31-3(6) authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road or highway, the Attorney General said in 2023 that a town may not pass an ordinance allowing one and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads has died, the last on 3 February 2026. A golf cart must be designed and manufactured for a golf course, 63-32-1(a). A low-speed vehicle is any four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed greater than 20 and less than 25 mph that is equipped with the safety equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, 63-32-1(b). A kei truck carries most of what that standard lists, lamps, signals, mirrors, a parking brake, a windshield and belts, so a truck governed a little under 25 mph meets the words and one governed at exactly 25 sits on a ceiling the words leave out. Whether its Japanese glass and frame number answer the standard's glazing and VIN items, and whether it is a low-speed vehicle at all, is a question of fact for each town's governing authority, the Attorney General's own words. A town opens designated streets by ordinance, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross. It registers the vehicle with a decal rather than a state plate, 63-32-3 and 63-32-5, because the privilege tax law leaves golf carts and low-speed vehicles out of the motor vehicles that must be tagged, 27-19-3. Two local acts reach further. Farmington's takes any four-wheeled vehicle over 20 mph with two seats side by side on streets posted 45 mph or less, and Walnut Grove's takes a vehicle up to and including 25 mph on streets posted 15 or less. Counties have no such power, and the one local act for a county, DeSoto's of 2026, reaches a single subdivision. No farm rule puts the truck on a public road. The privilege tax spares only trailers and farm tractors hauling the producer's own crop to the gin or market under 8,000 pounds gross, 27-19-17(1), and a farm tractor is designed and used primarily to draw plows and other implements, 63-3-105(a), which a kei truck is not. On private land and farm ground off the public road it needs no plate and no registration, because the road privilege tax and the off-road vehicle rules reach only public highways and public property. A 25 year truck the Department of Revenue titles and registers through the county tax collector as a motor vehicle is a plated road vehicle and needs none of these routes, which the state file marks unclear until the Department says how it titles one.
Adams CountyTo confirmAdams County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageAlcorn CountyTo confirmFarmington holds the widest low-speed vehicle act in Mississippi, any four-wheeled vehicle over 20 mph with two seats side by side on streets posted 45 mph or less, which a governed kei truck meets on its words, but the town's ordinance was not read and Alcorn County cannot open its own roads.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Farmington. The 2023 local act lets the town open its streets posted 45 mph or less to golf carts and low-speed vehicles, crossing Kimberly Clark Road, County Roads 206, 106 and 106A, but not running along it. Its low-speed vehicle is any four-wheeled electric, gasoline or diesel vehicle with a top speed over 20 mph, no ceiling, a front seat for two adults side by side and the federal low-speed vehicle equipment, the act citing 49 CFR 521.500 where 571.500 is plainly meant. Those are the widest words in Mississippi and a governed kei truck meets them on speed, seats and fuel, leaving the equipment for the town to judge. Registration is with the clerk and a decal on the left rear fender. No town ordinance was found. HB 1697 of 2023, Local and Private, approved 17 April 2023, read. No town ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageAmite CountyTo confirmAmite County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageAttala CountyTo confirmAttala County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageBenton CountyTo confirmBenton County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageBolivar CountyTo confirmBolivar County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 15 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageCalhoun CountyTo confirmCalhoun County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 7 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageCarroll CountyTo confirmCarroll County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageChickasaw CountyTo confirmChickasaw County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageChoctaw CountyTo confirmChoctaw County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageClaiborne CountyTo confirmClaiborne County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageClarke CountyTo confirmClarke County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 5 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageClay CountyTo confirmClay County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageCoahoma CountyTo confirmCoahoma County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 6 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageCopiah CountyTo confirmCrystal Springs, Wesson and Georgetown each hold a local act letting them open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles, none of their ordinances was read and Copiah County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck could count only as a low-speed vehicle under 25 mph.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Crystal Springs. The 2018 local act lets the city open streets by ordinance to golf carts and low-speed vehicles, never along an interstate, US or state highway except to cross. No city ordinance was found. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. HB 1682 of 2018, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Wesson. The 2021 local act lets the town open streets posted 25 mph or less to golf carts and low-speed vehicles with a town decal. Local news reported an ordinance in the works, and none was read. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. HB 1333 of 2021, Local and Private, read. No town ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Georgetown. The 2021 local act lets the town open streets posted 25 mph or less to golf carts and low-speed vehicles with a town decal. No town ordinance was found. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. HB 1334 of 2021, Local and Private, read. No town ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageCovington CountyTo confirmSeminary holds a local act for golf carts built for a golf course whose ordinance was not read and Covington County cannot open its own roads, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Seminary. The 2019 local act lets the town open residential and designated streets to golf carts built for a golf course, never along a state highway. That is not a kei truck. No town ordinance was found. HB 1732 of 2019, Local and Private, read. No town ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageDeSoto CountyTo confirmSouthaven and Hernando open low speed city streets to inspected golf carts and low-speed vehicles, known here from news and city forms. A 2026 local act lets the county open only the streets of Buena Vista Lakes. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle under 25 mph with the federal equipment.
In town Some
- Some Southaven. Golf carts and low-speed vehicles on city streets posted under 25 mph after a police inspection for a VIN, lamps, signals, reflectors, mirrors, a horn, belts, a windshield and a parking brake. Each carries a decal on the left rear fender. The form forbids changing the speed or any feature after inspection. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. City golf cart ordinance of May 2022, known from local news and the police registration form. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
- Some Hernando. Golf carts and low-speed vehicles on the designated city streets posted 35 mph or less shown on the city's map, with registration from 16 May 2024. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. Board vote of 2024, known from local news and the city's registration page. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
County roads To confirm
Only the public roads and streets of Buena Vista Lakes Subdivision, which a 2026 local act lets the board of supervisors open to golf carts and low-speed vehicles by ordinance or resolution, with county registration, a decal from the tax collector and a map. Every other county road is closed, because the general law gives counties no such power. Whether the board has acted was not found. SB 3386 of 2026, Local and Private, approved 8 April 2026, read. No board ordinance or resolution read., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Buena Vista Lakes: golf carts and low-speed vehicles may cross a state or non-interstate federal highway only by the shortest route. SB 3386 of 2026, Section 2(2), read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageForrest CountyTo confirmHattiesburg opens city streets posted 30 mph or less to registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles, read here only in the unsigned draft of Ordinance No. 3316, and Forrest County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle, which takes a top speed under 25 mph and the federal equipment, as the city judges it.
In town Some
- Some Hattiesburg. Registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles on city streets posted 30 mph or less, never on an MDOT highway or on the streets the Traffic Committee closes, among them Hardy Street, Broadway Drive, Lincoln Road and Old Highway 11. They cross closed streets only by the shortest way at a signal or a designated stop sign. Registration needs a VIN or serial number, which a kei truck's frame number can answer. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. Ordinance No. 3316, adopted 16 August 2022 and in effect from 15 September 2022 as the city's page states, read only in the unsigned 16 August draft the city links as the ordinance., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Hattiesburg: no golf cart or low-speed vehicle on an MDOT highway, crossing closed streets only by the shortest way at a signal or a designated stop sign. Hattiesburg Ordinance No. 3316, Section 3, unsigned draft, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageFranklin CountyTo confirmFranklin County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageGeorge CountyTo confirmGeorge County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageGreene CountyTo confirmGreene County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageGrenada CountyTo confirmGrenada County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageHancock CountyTowns onlyDiamondhead opens the streets of its contiguous area to registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles, Waveland opens residential streets and Bay St. Louis opens streets posted 25 mph or less, while Hancock County cannot open its own roads and US 90 and Interstate 10 stay closed. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle, which takes a top speed under 25 mph and the federal low-speed vehicle equipment, as each city judges it.
In town Some
- Some Diamondhead. Registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles on the public streets of the contiguous area within the city limits, except streets signed against them and Interstate 10, which they may neither use nor cross at the Exit 16 overpass. Golf carts use Golf Club Drive and Kapalama Drive only on the shortest way from home, and both may run a permitted parade route. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. The owner signs a notarized affidavit that the vehicle meets state and federal law. Code of Ordinances Chapter 30, Article IX, Secs. 30-292 to 30-295, from Ord. No. 2012-013 of 4 September 2012 as amended by Ord. No. 2019-013 and Ord. No. 2012-013.01 of 16 April 2019, effective as revised on 1 August 2026, under Local and Private Laws 2012 Chapter 938 (HB 1670) as amended by SB 2989 of 2019. Read in the code text the city prints in its 2026 registration packet., read 28 October 2026
- Some Waveland. Golf carts and low-speed vehicles on the public streets of the residential areas above and below US 90. The enabling act leaves out all of US 90, all of Kiln-Waveland Cutoff and MS 603 from US 90 at Waveland Avenue to Maple Street and from US 90 at Nicholson Avenue to Jeff Davis Avenue. It requires city registration with a decal on the left rear fender. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. Ordinance No. 374 of 3 July 2018, known from a search index entry for the city's copy, which sat behind a bot check and was not opened. The enabling act, SB 2940 of 2018, was read., read 28 October 2026
- Some Bay St. Louis. Golf carts and low-speed vehicles on streets posted 25 mph or less, never along US 90 or MS 603, crossing US 90 only at named signals, with a city decal renewed each year and a slow moving vehicle emblem. The enabling act defines a low-speed vehicle as a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and a parking brake, headlamps, tail lamps, seat belts and front and rear turn signals, a list a kei truck carries, so a truck governed a little under 25 mph meets its words. City ordinance under SB 3026 of 2018, known only from the police department's golf cart page and a city FAQ as summarised by a search index. The enabling act was read, the ordinance was not., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Diamondhead: no golf cart or low-speed vehicle may use Interstate 10 or cross it at the Exit 16 overpass. Diamondhead Code 30-293(d), read 28 October 2026
- Waveland: US 90, Kiln-Waveland Cutoff and named stretches of MS 603 are closed to golf carts and low-speed vehicles. SB 2940 of 2018 and Waveland Ordinance No. 374, read 28 October 2026
- Bay St. Louis: no golf cart or low-speed vehicle along US 90 or MS 603, crossing US 90 only at named signals. City ordinance under SB 3026 of 2018, known from the police page, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public roadDiamondhead Code 30-294: annual registration by 30 September with a decal on the driver's side rear fender and a notarized affidavit that the vehicle meets state and federal lawDiamondhead Code 30-294(h): a low-speed vehicle on a public street must carry the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500
Its pageHarrison CountyTowns onlyPass Christian opens the streets on its map to inspected golf carts and low-speed vehicles and Biloxi opens streets posted 25 mph or less to electric low-speed vehicles, while Harrison County cannot open its own roads and US 90 is crossed only where a city allows it. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle, which takes a top speed under 25 mph and the federal equipment, as each city judges it.
In town Some
- Some Pass Christian. Golf carts and low-speed vehicles on the city streets marked on the map adopted with Ordinance No. 683, never along US 90 or an interstate, crossing US 90 only at the Market Street signal while it works normally. Nothing may run over 25 mph and carts without lights run by day only. Every vehicle is inspected by the police before it gets a decal. It must carry the maker's equipment and a vehicle identification or serial number. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. Ordinance No. 684, amending and repealing Ordinance No. 683 of 5 October 2021 and posted by the city in June 2022, under Local and Private Laws 2013 (HB 1675) as amended by HB 1468 of 2020 and under SB 2605 of 2021. Read in the copy the city attaches to its permit application., read 28 October 2026
- Some Biloxi. Low-speed vehicles, golf carts in practice, on city streets posted 25 mph or less, never on, over or across an interstate or state highway, never across US 90 or south of it, crossing faster city streets only at a signal, after a police inspection and an annual decal. Pass Road, Popp's Ferry Road, Shriners Boulevard and Old Highway 67 are closed. Ordinance No. 2440 defines a low-speed vehicle as a four-wheeled electric vehicle with a top speed of no more than 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, which leaves out a gasoline kei truck. The city's page now cites Ordinance No. 2444, which was not read and may have changed that. Ordinance No. 2440 of 2021, Chapter 20 Article IV, read in the city's scanned copy. Ordinance No. 2444 not read., read 28 October 2026
- Closed D'Iberville. Golf carts on designated city streets posted 25 mph or less after an inspection and an annual police permit, never on an interstate, a state highway or a multilane street, with a VIN from the maker or one issued by the state. The city registers golf carts only and names side by sides it will not register, so nothing here opens a street to a kei truck. Ordinance No. 177, known only from the police department's golf cart page. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Long Beach. The 2018 local act lets the city open only streets south of the railroad and north of US 90, between South Lang Avenue and Beach Park Avenue, Railroad Street and US 90 excluded, by day and only on the shortest way from home. Since 2021 the general law lets any city designate streets by ordinance, and the city's current ordinance was not found. HB 1662 of 2018, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Pass Christian: golf carts and low-speed vehicles cross US 90 only at the Market Street signal while it works normally. Pass Christian Ordinance No. 684, read 28 October 2026
- Biloxi: low-speed vehicles may not use, cross or pass over an interstate or state highway, may not cross US 90 and may not run south of it. Biloxi Ordinance No. 2440, 20-4-2(c) and (d), read 28 October 2026
- Long Beach: the 2018 local act bars golf carts and low-speed vehicles from crossing or running on US 90. HB 1662 of 2018, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public roadPass Christian Ordinance No. 684: a police inspection and a decal on the left rear fender, liability insurance at least the state minimum for motor vehicles, a vehicle identification or serial number, never over 25 mph and by day only without front and rear lights visible at 500 feet
Its pageHinds CountyTo confirmClinton holds a local act for golf carts in its subdivisions and Olde Towne whose city act was not read, Jackson and the other towns were not read and Hinds County cannot open its own roads, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Clinton. The 2018 local act lets the city open the streets of subdivided residential neighborhoods and the Olde Towne Historic District to golf carts built for a golf course, not a kei truck. No city ordinance or resolution was read. HB 1653 of 2018, Local and Private, read. No city act read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageHolmes CountyTo confirmPickens issues permits for side by sides on designated town streets by day, the one town UTV route found in Mississippi, but no state law backs it and its ordinance was not read, while Holmes County cannot open its own roads.
In town Some
- Some Pickens. The town issues a yearly permit for a UTV or side by side on designated streets from sunrise to sunset, crossing streets and highways only at signals, under a town UTV ordinance its form cites. No state law gives a town that power. 63-31-3(6) authorizes no off-road vehicle on a public road and the Attorney General said in 2023 that a town may not pass an ordinance allowing one. Whether the town's UTV reaches a kei truck was not found. Town UTV ordinance, known only from the town's permit application. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageHumphreys CountyTo confirmHumphreys County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageIssaquena CountyTo confirmIssaquena County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageItawamba CountyTo confirmItawamba County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageJackson CountyTo confirmOcean Springs opens streets posted 30 mph or less to inspected golf carts and low-speed vehicles and refuses ATVs and UTVs, and Gautier, Moss Point and Pascagoula hold local acts whose ordinances were not read, while Jackson County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle, which takes a top speed under 25 mph and the federal equipment.
In town Some
- Some Ocean Springs. Golf carts and low-speed vehicles on streets posted 30 mph or less after an annual inspection and registration, never along US 90 or MS 609, crossing US 90 only at Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue and Vermont Avenue, at Holcomb Boulevard or at Guilford Road. A VIN, belts, a parking brake, lights, signals, a windshield, reflectors, a horn and a mirror are required. ATVs and UTVs may not be registered. The enabling act's low-speed vehicle tops out over 20 and under 25 mph with the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500. Code of Ordinances Chapter 14, Article V, under HB 1655 of 2018, known from the city's golf cart page. The enabling act was read, the ordinance was not., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Gautier. The 2020 local act lets the city open streets posted 25 mph or less to golf carts and low-speed vehicles with a city decal. No city ordinance was found. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. SB 3033 of 2020, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Moss Point. The 2019 local act lets the city open streets by ordinance to golf carts and low-speed vehicles, never along an interstate or MS 63 or MS 613 except to cross. No city ordinance was found. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. HB 1740 of 2019, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Pascagoula. The 2017 local act lets the city open residential and other designated streets to golf carts built for a golf course and capable of no more than 25 mph, which is not a kei truck. The general law of 2021 would let it add low-speed vehicles. No city ordinance was found. HB 1774 of 2017, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Ocean Springs: golf carts and low-speed vehicles do not run along US 90 or MS 609 and cross US 90 only at Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue and Vermont Avenue, at Holcomb Boulevard or at Guilford Road. Ocean Springs Code Chapter 14, Article V, known from the city page, read 28 October 2026
- Moss Point: golf carts and low-speed vehicles may only cross interstates and MS 63 and MS 613. HB 1740 of 2019, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageJasper CountyTo confirmJasper County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageJefferson CountyTo confirmJefferson County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageJefferson Davis CountyTo confirmJefferson Davis County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 2 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageJones CountyTowns onlyLaurel opens every city street posted 30 mph or less to registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles, and Jones County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle, which takes a top speed under 25 mph and the federal equipment, as the city judges it.
In town Some
- Some Laurel. Registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles on every city street posted 30 mph or less, crossing interstates and the highways the comprehensive plan names only by the shortest way, in the outside lane of a multilane street. The city may close other streets for traffic or design. Its equipment sheet follows 49 CFR 571.500 and accepts a VIN or substantial serial number. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. Code of Ordinances Chapter 13, Golf Carts and Low-Speed Vehicles Regulations, Ordinance No. 1730-2022, read in the text the city prints on its registration form., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Laurel: golf carts and low-speed vehicles cross interstates and the highways the comprehensive plan names only by the shortest route. Laurel Ordinance No. 1730-2022, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public roadLaurel Ordinance No. 1730-2022: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender, a licensed driver with insurance, every street posted 30 mph or less unless the city closes it
Its pageKemper CountyTo confirmKemper County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 2 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLafayette CountyTo confirmOxford has opened streets posted under 30 mph to registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles since October 2023, read here only in news. Lafayette County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle under 25 mph with the federal equipment.
In town Some
- Some Oxford. Since October 2023, registered Type I golf carts with safety equipment and low-speed vehicles with a top speed between 20 and 25 mph on city streets posted under 30 mph, with registration through the police department. Type II carts, plain golf course carts, keep to named residential streets in and around Grand Oaks. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. City ordinance of October 2023 under SB 3027 of 2018 and SB 2605 of 2021, known only from local news. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Oxford's 2018 local act bars golf carts from Mississippi and US highways and arterial streets. SB 3027 of 2018, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLamar CountyTo confirmThe Lamar County part of Hattiesburg follows the city's golf cart and low-speed vehicle ordinance, read only in draft, Sumrall holds a golf cart act whose ordinance was not read and Lamar County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle, which takes a top speed under 25 mph and the federal equipment.
In town Some
- Some Hattiesburg. Registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles on city streets posted 30 mph or less, never on an MDOT highway or on the streets the Traffic Committee closes, among them Hardy Street, Broadway Drive, Lincoln Road and Old Highway 11. They cross closed streets only by the shortest way at a signal or a designated stop sign. Registration needs a VIN or serial number, which a kei truck's frame number can answer. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. Ordinance No. 3316, adopted 16 August 2022 and in effect from 15 September 2022 as the city's page states, read only in the unsigned 16 August draft the city links as the ordinance., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Sumrall. The 2018 local act lets the town open residential and designated streets to golf carts built for a golf course, never along a state highway. That is not a kei truck. No town ordinance was found. SB 3036 of 2018, Local and Private, read. No town ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Hattiesburg: no golf cart or low-speed vehicle on an MDOT highway, crossing only by the shortest way at a signal or a designated stop sign. Sumrall's act bars golf carts from running along state highways. Hattiesburg Ordinance No. 3316 draft and SB 3036 of 2018, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLauderdale CountyTo confirmLauderdale County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 2 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLawrence CountyTo confirmLawrence County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLeake CountyTo confirmWalnut Grove's local act takes a low-speed vehicle up to and including 25 mph but only on streets posted 15 mph or less, its ordinance was not read and Leake County cannot open its own roads.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Walnut Grove. The 2020 local act lets the town open streets posted 15 mph or less to golf carts and low-speed vehicles, and its low-speed vehicle tops out over 20 and not over 25 mph with the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, the one Mississippi definition read that takes a truck governed at exactly 25 mph. No town ordinance was found. SB 2150 of 2020, Local and Private, read. No town ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLee CountyTo confirmGuntown holds a local act for golf carts and low-speed vehicles on streets posted 25 mph or less whose ordinance was not read, Tupelo was not read and Lee County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck could count only as a low-speed vehicle under 25 mph.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Guntown. The 2021 local act lets the city open streets posted 25 mph or less to golf carts and low-speed vehicles with a city decal. No city ordinance was found. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. HB 1346 of 2021, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLeflore CountyTo confirmLeflore County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 5 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLincoln CountyTo confirmBrookhaven has opened designated streets to registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles since July 2021, known here from the city's summary. Lincoln County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle under 25 mph with the federal equipment.
In town Some
- Some Brookhaven. Registered and properly equipped golf carts and low-speed vehicles on designated city streets from 28 July 2021, never on sidewalks, busy streets, streets posted 30 mph or more or roads marked red on the city map. The page defines neither vehicle. City golf cart and low-speed vehicle ordinance effective 28 July 2021, known only from the city's summary page. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageLowndes CountyTo confirmLowndes County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageMadison CountyTo confirmMadison lets golf carts built for a golf course use the streets of named subdivisions, Gluckstadt and the other towns were not read and Madison County cannot open its own roads, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- Closed Madison. Golf carts only, and only on the streets of subdivided residential neighborhoods the board names on its minutes, Annandale, Reunion, Northbay and Summertree among them, never on arterial streets or in nonresidential areas. A golf cart must be built for a golf course, which a kei truck is not. The city has not been found to use the 2021 general law to add low-speed vehicles. HB 1754 of 2017, Local and Private, read, with a 2018 board resolution known only from local news., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageMarion CountyTo confirmMarion County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageMarshall CountyTo confirmMarshall County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageMonroe CountyTo confirmMonroe County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 6 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageMontgomery CountyTo confirmMontgomery County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageNeshoba CountyTo confirmNeshoba County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 2 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageNewton CountyTo confirmNewton's local act opens only streets posted 20 mph or less to vehicles that cannot pass 20 mph, which leaves out a truck governed to 25. Newton County cannot open its own roads, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Newton. The 2019 local act lets the city open streets posted 20 mph or less, and its low-speed vehicle may not be capable of more than 20 mph, so a truck governed to 25 mph is outside it. No city ordinance was found. SB 2274 of 2019, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageNoxubee CountyTo confirmNoxubee County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageOktibbeha CountyTo confirmStarkville opens its streets to registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles except MDOT highways and streets posted over 35 mph, known here from news. Oktibbeha County cannot open its own roads. A governed kei truck counts only as a low-speed vehicle under 25 mph with the federal equipment.
In town Some
- Some Starkville. Registered golf carts and low-speed vehicles with a licensed and insured driver on public streets except streets posted over 35 mph and the MDOT highways, which are MS 12, MS 182, US 82 and MS 389 north of MS 182. The Mississippi State campus keeps its own rules. The state's low-speed vehicle is a four-wheeled electric or gasoline vehicle with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.500, so a truck governed at exactly 25 mph sits on the ceiling the words leave out, and one governed a little lower fits them if the city accepts its lamps, mirrors, belts, glass and frame number as that equipment. City ordinance of 2021, known only from local news on the proposal and a police reminder to register. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Crossings only
- Starkville: MS 12, MS 182, US 82 and MS 389 north of MS 182 are closed to golf carts and low-speed vehicles. Starkville ordinance of 2021, known from news, read 28 October 2026
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pagePanola CountyTo confirmPanola County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 7 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pagePearl River CountyTo confirmPoplarville lets golf carts use streets posted 25 mph or less on a map it accepted in 2023, read here only in news and city forms. Pearl River County cannot open its own roads. A golf cart must be built for a golf course, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Poplarville. Golf carts on streets posted 25 mph or less with a city registration, kept off part of Main Street by day on weekdays and near schools at the start and end of the school day, on a map the board accepted on 16 May 2023. Whether low-speed vehicles are included was not found. City golf cart ordinance, known only from local news and the city's registration form and map. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pagePerry CountyTo confirmPerry County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pagePike CountyTo confirmPike County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pagePontotoc CountyTo confirmPontotoc County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 6 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pagePrentiss CountyTo confirmPrentiss County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageQuitman CountyTo confirmQuitman County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 6 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageRankin CountyTo confirmRankin County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 8 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageScott CountyTo confirmScott County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageSharkey CountyTo confirmSharkey County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageSimpson CountyTo confirmMendenhall, D'Lo and Magee hold local acts for golf carts built for a golf course, which a kei truck is not, Magee's act keeps ATVs off its streets and Simpson County cannot open its own roads, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Mendenhall. The 2018 local act lets the city open its streets by minute entry to golf carts built for a golf course, not a kei truck, never on arterial streets. No city act was read. HB 1539 of 2018, Local and Private, read. No city act read., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm D'Lo. The 2017 local act lets the town open its streets by minute entry to golf carts built for a golf course, not a kei truck, never on arterial streets. No town act was read. HB 1771 of 2017, Local and Private, read. No town act read., read 28 October 2026
- To confirm Magee. The 2018 local act lets the city open streets other than US 49 and MS 149 to golf carts built for a golf course, with liability insurance and lights after dusk, and it bars ATVs, sport ATVs and utility ATVs from public streets except where incidental to a landowner's use or for parades. Nothing in it reaches a kei truck. No city ordinance was read. HB 1686 of 2018, Local and Private, read. No city ordinance read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageSmith CountyTo confirmSmith County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 5 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageStone CountyTo confirmStone County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageSunflower CountyTo confirmSunflower County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 8 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageTallahatchie CountyTo confirmTallahatchie County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 5 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageTate CountyTo confirmTate County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 2 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageTippah CountyTo confirmTippah County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 5 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageTishomingo CountyTo confirmTishomingo County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 6 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageTunica CountyTo confirmThe Town of Tunica posted golf cart rules in December 2023 that were not read, and Tunica County cannot open its own roads, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Tunica. The town posted rules and regulations for the operation of golf carts dated 1 December 2023. The file now returns not found and was not read. Rules and regulations for operation of golf carts, 1 December 2023, known only from a search index entry., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageUnion CountyTo confirmUnion County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageWalthall CountyTo confirmWalthall County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageWarren CountyTo confirmWarren County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. Its one incorporated town was not read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageWashington CountyTo confirmWashington County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 5 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageWayne CountyTo confirmWayne County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 2 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageWebster CountyTo confirmWebster County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 5 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageWilkinson CountyTo confirmWilkinson County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 3 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageWinston CountyTo confirmWinston County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 2 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageYalobusha CountyTo confirmWater Valley approved golf carts with signals and headlights on certain streets in October 2025, known here from news. Yalobusha County cannot open its own roads, so a governed kei truck works farms and private land here.
In town To confirm
- To confirm Water Valley. The board approved golf carts fitted with turn signals and headlights on certain city streets on 7 October 2025, reversing a September vote. Whether low-speed vehicles are included was not found. Golf cart ordinance approved 7 October 2025, known only from local news. The ordinance was not read., read 28 October 2026
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageYazoo CountyTo confirmYazoo County has no power under Mississippi law to open its roads to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or side by sides. None of its 4 incorporated towns was read for a golf cart or low-speed vehicle ordinance, so here a governed kei truck works farms and private land until a town opens its streets to low-speed vehicles.
In town To confirm
No town street opening was found in the codes read.
County roads Closed
No county road is open to golf carts, low-speed vehicles or off-road vehicles. Mississippi gives the power to open streets to golf carts and low-speed vehicles to municipalities alone, 63-32-3(1), and authorizes no off-road vehicle on any public road, 63-31-3(6). Bills to give boards of supervisors the power died in 2022 (HB 1004) and 2025 (HB 265), and every bill since 2022 to tag side by sides for county roads died, the last SB 2265 and SB 2628 on 3 February 2026. No local and private act for this county was found in the Legislature's lists of measures from 2008 to 2026. Miss. Code 63-32-3(1) and 63-31-3(6). No local and private act for the county found., read 28 October 2026
State highways Closed
Closed to OHVs.
Miss. Code 63-32-3(1): a golf cart or low-speed vehicle uses only the streets a municipality designates by ordinance inside its own limits63-32-3(2): only streets where bicycles may lawfully run, the outside lane of a multilane street, never along a state or non-interstate federal highway except to cross by the shortest route63-32-3(3): a valid driver's license or temporary permit and proof of financial responsibility under 63-15-1 in the driver's possession63-32-5: registration with the city and a decal on the left rear fender from the county or municipal tax collector, good while the owner keeps the vehicle, with a map of the permitted streets63-32-1(b): a low-speed vehicle is four-wheeled, electric or gasoline, with a top speed over 20 and under 25 mph and the equipment of 49 CFR 571.50063-31-3(1): on public property an off-road vehicle needs a licensed driver or a safety course certificate and a helmet on anyone under sixteen, and 63-31-3(6) puts it on no public road
Its pageEngines and EPA
Why the engine decides which truck comes in.
The same three facts hold in Mississippi and every other state.
The 25 year truck
It comes in on age
A 25 year old kei truck in original configuration clears both agencies on age. No Registered Importer and no Independent Commercial Importer is needed.
EPA's provision asks only that the truck is in its original configuration with the same model of engine it left the factory with.
40 CFR 85.1511(f)(2)eCFR, read 28 October 2026The newer truck
EPA asks for a certified engine
A newer kei truck comes in as nonroad equipment, permanently modified so its top speed is 25 mph or less, with its engine covered by an EPA certificate of conformity before it reaches US Customs. The governor stays for the life of the truck, and removing it is tampering, a federal offense.
Mini-trucks, importing used motor vehicles as nonroad vehiclesEPA, read 28 October 2026Engine size
Why 30 kilowatts decides a newer truck's engine
EPA sorts nonroad gasoline engines by maximum power, not size. Every kei engine is under 1,000 cc, so an engine of 30 kW or less may certify to the small engine standards, and 30 kW is the line that decides. Today's stock kei engines are rated above it, and a speed governor does not lower an engine's maximum power.
Every kei engine family EPA has certified for mini trucks is a lower power certified configuration, between 14.46 and 29.9 kW, under part 90 or part 1054. A certified mini truck engine is that configuration, not the stock engine.
40 CFR 1054.1, the small engine ruleseCFR, read 28 October 2026Small nonroad spark ignition engine certificatesEPA, read 28 October 2026Mississippi, the five answers
Road, title, land, inspection and what is next.
Some of Mississippi's answers rest on a general rule or a page that would not open, so they are marked to confirm. We confirm them with the office before a truck goes there.
The roadCan I drive it on the road?
Mississippi law is silent on kei trucks. The county tax collector titles an imported vehicle on its foreign papers and federal entry forms. The Department of Revenue's checklist sets no HS-7 box limit and no federal label condition. Its Motor Vehicle Services decides a kei truck it has not seen before.
- Department of Revenue, required documents for importing a vehicle: current registration certificate, notarized bill of sale, foreign ownership documents, US Customs Form 7501, EPA Form 3520-8, DOT Form HS-7 and the manufacturer's certificate of origin, with certified English translations
- The checklist names no HS-7 box that is refused and no federal certification label requirement
- A vehicle originally manufactured as a recreational off-highway vehicle, built exclusively for off-road use, 65 inches or less wide, 2,000 pounds or less unladen and on four or more nonhighway tires, will not be titled by the Department (35.VII.6.03(103))
- A low speed vehicle is titled only when its manufacturer's certificate of origin names it a low speed vehicle and it carries an LSV specific VIN (35.VII.6.03(102))
- Title 35 Part VII of the administrative code names no kei or mini truck
Miss. Admin. Code Title 35, Part VII, Subpart 6, Chapters 02, 03 and 08
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
TitleHow do I title and register it?
Every Mississippi title starts at the county tax collector, and an imported truck is titled on its foreign papers and its federal entry forms.
The steps
- Bring the import documents to the county tax collector's office and apply for a title.
- Pay sales or use tax on the purchase.
- For road use, register the truck and buy a plate at the same office. A vehicle cannot be legally driven without valid registration.
- If the paper title is missing, the title bond procedure applies.
The documents
- Current registration certificate
- Notarized bill of sale
- Foreign ownership documents with certified English translations
- US Customs Form 7501
- EPA import form
- DOT Form HS-7
- Manufacturer's certificate of origin or its foreign equivalent
Mississippi Department of Revenue, Motor Vehicle Services, through the county tax collector, 601 923 7200
LandCan I use it on a farm or private land?
Mississippi titles ATVs and utility vehicles made or first sold after 1 July 2025 and does not plate them. Older ones may be titled voluntarily.
Class. All-terrain vehicle, which since 2025 includes utility task vehicles, also known as side-by-sides
Registration. No off road registration or decal was found. Title is required for an ATV or UTV manufactured, assembled or first sold for use after 1 July 2025 (SB 2803 of 2025), and voluntary before that date with a manufacturer's certificate of origin or a bill of sale, or by title bond.
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
On the farm
No Mississippi source read sets a farm vehicle rule that reaches a mini truck.
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
InspectionWhat inspection or insurance applies?
Safety. No inspection step appears in the title and registration sources read.
Emissions. No emissions step appears in the sources read. The import checklist asks for the EPA import form.
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
Insurance. Mississippi requires motor vehicle liability insurance. It is not enforced through registration, and every vehicle must carry an insurance card as proof.
NextWhat is coming?
2026 SB 2265 would open county roads posted 40 mph or less to tagged all-terrain and recreational off-highway vehicles. Its definitions need nonhighway tires and do not reach a kei truck as delivered.
2026 regular session, outcome not read
Read from a secondary source or an older page. Confirm it with the office before you rely on it.
Questions
Asked about Mississippi.
Can I drive a 25 year old kei truck on Mississippi roads?
Mississippi has no mini truck law either way. A road plate depends on how the Department of Revenue titles the truck on its import papers, and that is confirmed before you buy.
What about a newer truck imported as off road equipment and governed to 25 mph?
It has no road path in Mississippi. It works the farm and private land. On its own tires it sits outside the state's all-terrain vehicle class, which is written for nonhighway tires.
What papers does an imported truck need?
The foreign registration, a notarized bill of sale, foreign ownership documents with certified English translations, US Customs Form 7501, the EPA import form, DOT Form HS-7 and the certificate of origin or its equivalent.
Does it need insurance?
Mississippi requires liability insurance on every motor vehicle and expects the card in the vehicle.
What about off road titles?
Mississippi titles ATVs and side-by-sides made or first sold after 1 July 2025. A vehicle originally built as a recreational off-highway vehicle cannot later be titled for the road.
Upgrades
Upgrades in Mississippi.
Height and lift. No bumper height, frame height, lift kit, suspension or headlamp height rule found (Miss. Code 63-7-1 to 63-7-101). Driving in such unsafe condition as to endanger any person or equipped in violation of the chapter is a misdemeanor (63-7-7). (Unsure.)
Tires and fenders. Rear wheel flaps are required only on a vehicle over ten tons gross weight with load (Miss. Code 63-7-73(1)). No tire may have a block, stud, cleat or spike past the tread (63-7-67). No tire size cap or tread depth rule found. (Unsure.)
Lights. At most one spot lamp and two auxiliary driving lamps at 12 to 42 inches (Miss. Code 63-7-17). Only a law enforcement officer on duty may use blue lights (63-7-20). A private plow truck is not named for amber lights (63-7-19). (Unsure.)
Modification and inspection. None found for an ordinary registered vehicle (Miss. Code Title 63 chapter 21 index only and 63-7-1 to 63-7-101) (Unsure.)
From the upgrades chapter of Mini Truck Roadbook, the 2026 to 2027 edition, with the statute after each rule. A rule marked (Unsure.) rests on a source the book could not read in full.
Getting it there
Where Mississippi's truck comes ashore.
From the nearest port where a sailing from Japan is on record. Road miles are an estimate, the straight line times 1.2, not a routed drive.
Sources
Every source read, 28 October 2026
The public record of Mississippi as read on 28 October 2026, not legal advice. Every kei truck pays the 25 percent truck duty, the chicken tax, whatever its age.
Contact
A truck for Mississippi.
Ask about a truck, a state or the papers, and we answer with what applies to you.
Reach us
Use the form on this page. We read every message.
Mid-South